In Guangdong, Hong Kong and Macao Cantonese, wok means wok, which is pronounced as "wok" and also means trouble, such as "wok". Cantonese, also known as Cantonese, Cantonese and Vernacular, is a kind of tonal language and belongs to the Sino-Tibetan Chinese dialect.
It is the mother tongue of Guangfu people and the most important gene and the most distinctive symbol of Guangfu culture. Widely used in central and western Guangdong, southeastern Guangxi, Hong Kong and Macao in southern China, some countries or regions in Southeast Asia and overseas Chinese communities.
origin
Its name comes from China's ancient appellation "Yue" or "Yue" to the coastal area south of the Yangtze River. In ancient books, Yue means Yue, which was very common in ancient times. For the tribes in the coastal areas south of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, they are often collectively referred to as "Yue", and in the literature they are called Baiyue, Baiyue and. Guangdong is called "Nanyue" in Historical Records and "Nanyue" in Hanshu.
After the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the meanings of "Yue" and "Yue" began to differ. The former is mostly used in Jiangsu, Zhejiang and Wu-speaking areas, while the latter is mostly used in Lingnan and Guangdong areas, which has long been a general term for Lingnan areas. Later, the appellation of Guangdong and Guangxi was distinguished. "Guangdong" refers to Guangdong, and Guangxi is called "Guangxi" for short. Cantonese is called "Tang dialect" in Chinatown in the United States. The names "Guangfu dialect" and "provincial dialect" refer to the old guangzhou fu area.